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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1972-08-16

1972-08-16-001

DOUBLING YOUR PLEASURE!
£>xm
Vol. 49 — No. 49
One Section — 18 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972
At Advance Sales
m,C§\For 'Heritage'
Exceeds Hopes
Harold Royer, publicity
chairman for The Heritage Society of North Canton, has announced that the advance sale of
their book "The North Canton
Heritage" by Ruth Harpold Basner, Is exceeding all expectations.
Mr. Royer feel6 that after
many of the purchasers receive
the copy they ordered, they will
want to buy extra copies for relatives and friends for Christmas or other occasions.
Orders are on hand for almost
half of the anticipated first printing. It is suggested that you
get your order in now to avoid
disappointment. Send $6.00 to
The Heritage Society of North
Canton, c/o Mr. Dale Gerber,
Box 2225, North Canton, Ohio
44720 along with your name,
address and telephone number.
You may order more than one
copy.
Orders are also being accepted at the Society's office at
815 N. Main St. from 9 to 3
Monday through Friday.
Anticipated delivery is late
September. An announcement
will be made later where purchasers may pick up their
books.
New Pupils At
It's Your Choice
Among the many new groundrules in this year's
election is a tax "loophole" that politicians, especially,
will be watching closely. It is a new provision which
allows each taxpayer to deduct a portion of contributions made to a political committee or to federal,
state, or local election candidates. Here is how it
will work:
If you are single, you can deduct a political contribution up to $50 from your taxable income. Or, you
may .subtract a credit equal to half of your contribution from the tax you pay on 1972 income up to a
maximum of $12.50.
If you file a joint return, you can deduct a polit- ,, . .
ical contribution up to $100 or subtract a credit up H00V6r IflaV
to $25. *
Congress also passed a new Federal Election Campaign Act which places comparatively strict Emits on
the amount of money which may be given by any one
contributor and on what candidates may spend. The
new law requires publication of the names of the
larger contributor,*}.
Campaigns are very expensive. For example,
more than $35 million was spent by the two .political1
parties in 1968 on'the presidential election campaign
alone and the total is expected to be higher this year.
The cost of an Informed electorate in a democracy is
high, but the election of able public officials who enjoy the independence that only broadly based financial
support permits is well worth the price. Give what you
can to the candidate or party of your choice: you
probably.: will find more 'personal satisfaction from
making the contribution than from the tax deduction.
10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County
Burning Ban, Everhard
Sewers Council Topics
Start of construction on the Everhard Rd. Sanitary Sewer project remains stalled in the question of
fair distribution of costs to the property owners it
will serve.City Council Monday night could not muster enough votes to approve the much-debated Equalization Board Report on an emergency basis and was
forced to table an ordinance that would have given
the green light to the project.
A no vote by Councilman- a letter from Ralph Utterback
at-large Glenn Wehl and an of 1367 wilkeshire Circle SW
abstention by Ward 2 Coun- read by City Councll president
"Where Did We Go Wrong?"
Parents who find that their children are using
drugs often ask themselves this question. Social
workers tell them that it is not their fault But, says
a Stanford University research team, it usually is
their fault.
Their study of 101 families picked at random'
indicates that "permissive" families are more likely
to have drug problems. The researchers, who describe
themselves as "more or less permissive," broke down
the probability of drug use into 39 high-risk, 29
moderate-risk and 33 low-risk families.
The low-risk ones tended to venerate God, country
and family. Discipline and obedience were stressed,
as was parental guidance in choosing friends, food
and bedtime. These families had fewer pill and medicine bottles around, and fewer liquor bottles.
High-risk families, "fine people" says the report,
valued family life little and usually had servants to
care for the children. Freedom without guidance was
the prevailing attitude toward the young ones. High-
risk families had less religion but more alcohol, pills
and speeding tickets.
Register Soon
New pupils in Grades 10,11,
and 12 may register at Hoover
High School the week of August
21 to August 25, between 8 a.m.
and 3 p.m. in the Guidance Department.
Any changes in schedules
must also be made the week of
August 21 to August 25, in the
Guidance Department.
On Wednesday, Aug. 30, there
will be registration in the Attendance Office for those wishing permission to drive to
school. , ,
Registration for driver-education will be held September
6 and 7th in the Attendance
Office. A deposit must be made
at the time of registering. A
student to be eligible for this
course at this time must be 16
years of age by October 1.
EGGS-ACTLY BIGHT. That's the pronouncement by Hoover High majorettes of their new 'informa." uniform being modeled 'by head majorette Sue
Smith. The girls (1. to r.) Paula Reeder, Sharie Hirt, Becky Cassler, Kitty Katt-
ner, Mimi Pechous and Sherry Geib, thought up a scheme for financing their
new outfits that is a switch on the old "egg money" savings idea used by their
grandmothers. Each girl covered her neighborhood selling a single egg for
whatever price the contributor cared to pay. After returning from band camp
with the marching band at Camp Wakonda on Friday they plan to return to
their fund-raising. Monies will purchase the plaid vests, blousea, knee socks
and loafers they'll wear for pep rallies and cage games this winter as well as
the black tailored shorts that go with their formal marching jackets. If contributions warrant, they hope to buy matc'hing heavy jackets to go over their
uniforms for the up-coming football season.
Chamber Of Commerce "»»«*«,
Elects 72-73 Officers *mh°"Uk
cilman Dale Gerber on the
emergency vote delayed further
action on the project until Council considers it again at its
Aug. 28 meeting.
The agenda for that meeting
is also to include two resolutions placed before Council
Monday night by Mr. Wehl challenging two state regulations—
the ban on open-burning just
issued by the Ohio Pollution
Control Board and the law requiring fluoridation of the city
water supply.
In a strongly-worded resolution calling the ban "an unnecessary hardship and an inexcusable and police-type intrusion on local government"
Mr. Wehl seeks only the enforcement of the city's current
open-burning laws. The resolution, which received its first
reading, would notify the Ohio
Board's enforcement agents
that they had "no authority
within the city limits of North
Canton."
-Wants Legal Ruling-
During discussion by Council,
Mr. Wehl said his resolutions
were an attempt to force legal
rulings on the two issues. He
read into the record testimony
supporting his objections to
fluoridation of city water
supplies.
Charles Strausser, outlined the
principal objections of the Wilk-
shire allotment property owners on cost distributions for
the Everhard Sanitary Sewers.
Citing the $86,144.20 charges
for lines that would serve 48
lots, he called for an equal-
sharing ruling that would levy
assessment at $1,795.67 per lot.
He offered figures showing 27
lots were assessed over this
amount, while 21 were under
the figure.
—Formula Explained—
A question by Mrs. David
Duerr of 1448 Rogwin Circle SW
challenging the wide variance
in costs brought an explanation
of the "benefit unit basis "used
by Frank Thomas & Associates
engineering consultant firm, in
determining the assessments.
James R. Gills, their representative, said there were four
groups or types of properties
in the project area that varied
greatly in width and depth
despite the fact that all were
approximately half-acre lots.
He said factors such as front
footage, acreage, location of the
house on the lot and the location
of the property in relation to
the project were the four basic
facts used to establish the bene-
(.Continued to page 6)
Gus W. Zielasko of 620 Woodrow Ave. NW, a
member of North Canton Area Chamber of Commerce
since its formation in 1959, has been named its new
president. He'll succeed George D. Turkal when the
new staff is installed'on Get. 4 at the Imperial House.
Other officers elected fojpfti si!£L]i9™: H_e ,£ associated
I-73 chamber vear include? wi^Wathie Builders Supply,^
The treasurer, Mr. Bogardus, is manager of the North Can-
School Board, Bond
Issue Group Meeting
The monthly meetingofNorth
Canton Board of Education is
set for Thursday, Aug. 17 at
7:30 p.m. at Portage School.
Dr. Richard Longbrake,
chairman of the Committee for
Total Education, which is seeking passage of the school bond
issue at a special Oct. 3 election, will meet with his committee at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at
Hoover High School.
Interns at Fitzsimons
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards
(Jane Pfouts) and their daughter, Janet Lynn, formerly of
North Canton, are making their
home in Denver, Colo, at 700
Griffin Dr., Apt. 104.
Dr. Edwards graduated from
Ohio State University Medical
School in June and is doing his
internship at Fitzsimons General Hospital there. .
72-73 chamber year include
Kenneth H. Dansizen, vice president; Robert J. Mathie, reelected secretary, and Charles
T. Bogardus, renamed treasurer.
George Armour and Robert
V. Curran were returned as directors for three year terms
and will be joined by Merle Mot-
tice and WilUam Willis.
An attorney, Mr. Zielasko
served as chamber vice president this year. He is also a past
president, vice president and
secretary and has been on the
board of directors for the 13
years since its founding.
Mr. Zeilasko is a graduate of
the College of Wooster, has his
master's degree from the University of Michigan and his law
degree from McKinley Law
School. He also serves as president of North Canton Student
Loan Foundation.
Mr. Dansizen is a registered
architect and a graduate of Fenn
College and Kent State University. He is also a trustee of
North Canton Young Citizens
Award Foundation and active in
Rotary Club.
Mr. Mathie, a charter Chamber member, was its president
in 1963 and a board member
tori Branch of People's-Mer-
chants Trust Co. Another charter member, he served as
chamber president for 1969-70.
He also serves as treasurer
for the Young Citizens Award
Foundation and is a trustee on
the North Canton Student Loan
i Foundation.
Anyone who has not ordered
Hoover High season football _^___________________________________________________________________________________
tickets may do so by calling 499- ———-■—--—-■—-'''—'•*——-—-'*—**™************~~*********************~**~
SSrv^:'00'499- Later Bus Run To Be
Hoover athletic director, Don
Hertler, also reports season
ticket holders may pick up their
books during the week of Aug.
2fr ttbjpn' 1 until 9 p.m. daily ln
the main lobby of Hoover High
School.
Additional season tickets are
available for this fall with the
addition of permanent bleachers at both ends of the present
stands on both sides ofthe field,
Mrs. Mary Lou Williams, ticket director, reminds football
fans.
Added Starting Monday
A joint announcement was made Monday, Aug.
14, by Mayor Di*r^
chairman of City Council's Transportation committee,
and officials of the Regional Transit Authority of the
addition of a late afternoon run between Canton and
North Canton beginning Monday, Aug. 21.
service line
McKinley Kennel Club
Puppy Match Sunday
The McKinley Kennel Club of Canton will hold
their annual AKC Sanctioned (Match and Obedience
Trial at Price Park here Sunday, Aug. 20. Only puppies under one-year will be accepted this year and
they must be AKC registered or eligible for registration.
"Just let the kiddies grow" was the prevailing
high-risk attitude. This does not work for flowers,
corn or money, says one scientist, and "it certainly
doesn't work with children." Of the growing tendency
of liberal parents to permit children to learn for
themselves, trying LSD or marijuana for example, ■> «• if\ \f ■_■ ii
one psychologist says: "That can be costly for the r0l" I OP IU TOULlfl NlBW rlOIIOr
child." It can kill him. r '
David Johnson Is Nominated
.Let's Work Together
American scientists in both government and industry whose teamwork has successfully placed men
on the mocn, are now working on breakthroughs in
.solving sudh earth-bound challenges as the transportation problems of cities and suburbia and protection
of the ecology.
These men cf science and technology are achieving these advances through research and innovation.
President Nixon has described this new effort as "a
key to strengthening the economy and improving the
quality of our life."
The name of David W. Johnson, 34-year-old mayor of
North Canton, has been submitted to the UJ3. Jaycees for
their consideration in selecting
America's Ten Outstanding
Young Men of the Year.
William H. Lhota was chairman of compiling the information for his nomination.
Mayor Johnson was recognized as one of the Five Outstanding Young Men of Ohio by
Ohio Jaycees in 1971 and also
received the North Canton Jaycee Distinguished Service A-
ward earlier last year.
The five page nomination of
this city's youngest mayor outlines not only his personal background but his business success
as a certified hearing aid au-
diologist who has in 10 years
Dr. Willard M. Bright, president of the Kendall
Company and chairman of the National Association
of Manufacturers Science/Technology committee, says, built Ms'com^aiirto fivebranch
"There is general agreement on directing technology offlces covering seven counties,
to provide the basis of a better economic and ecological Emphasis is placed on his
climate in. this country." • • contributions to • governmental
service for the past 12' years.
Before being named mayor he
served on city council,, was a
Republican precinct committeeman for 7 years and now
meet the needs of society. The continued cooperative cSal clSftteSha^Tr-
effort of government, educators, and industry is es- Ved as a state convention dele-
Some barriers to progress are financial, others
technical. Science i,s making progress in solving social
problems through the application of basic technologies
that are efficient, conserve energy and materials and
sential.
gate and on numerous candi-
DAVID W. JOHNSON
date's campaign committees.
It outlines his responsibilities as mayor of this fast-growing community and his dedication as a member of Canton
Baptist Temple, which he
serves as clerk, sings in the
church choir and is active in
most of its other work.
They list his committment
to civic affairs with such groups
(Continued to page 6)
Entries will be accepted from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m. with the
judging starting at 1:30 p.m.
There will be classes for puppies from 2-4, 4-6, 6-9 and
9-12 months of age in conformation with no major points toward
their championship. All classes
will be divided by sex.
Judges will beRichardSquier
of Randolph, all sportingbreeds
except Setters; James Haupt of
Youngstown, all Setters; Donald
Griggs of W. Richfield, all
Hounds; Dennis Conner of Mt.
Vernon, all Working breeds except Boxers, Dobermans,
Danes, Corgis, Collies, Shel-
ties, German Shepherds and
Belgians;
Mrs. Jill Kramer of Suffield,
Boxers, Dobermans, Danes and
Corgis; Dr. Harry Burns of Wil-
loughby Hills, Collies andShel-
ties; Mrs. Betty Phares of Akron, German Shepherds and
Belgian Sheepdogs, Tervurens
and Mallnois; Carl Macklln of
Edinburg, Pa., all Terriers;
Miss Jan Fischer of Cincinnati,
all Toys and Mrs. Mary Lou
Kennedy of Murrysville, Pa.,
all Non-Sporting breeds.
Obedience judges will be Lee
Jackson of Youngstown, Open B
and Novice A; Louis Kratzer of
Hinckley, Novice B, Open A and
Graduate Novice; and Dr.
Burns, Utility. Dogs with one
leg or more toward their degree must be shown in the *B'
class.
Trophies and ribbons will "be"
awarded to the top breed and
obedience .class winners, the
best puppy in match and the
highest .scorer in obedience.
The purpose of this show,
which is open to the public with
ne admission charged, is to-give
the dogs and their owners experience in AKC point show etiquette.
For further information on
the match please call the match
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Austin of Canton at 453-3790
or the Obedience chairman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ecker of Massillon at 477-4668. Refreshments will be available on the
grounds. John Weber of North
Canton is president of the club.
The additional bus service
line will leave Canton for North
Canton at 5:15 p.m. arriving at
the North Canton Square at 5:35
p.m.. It will return to Canton
at 6:05 p.m. after stopping at
Grant's City at 5:40 p.m. with
another pickup at the North Canton Square at 5:45 p.m.
This additional service is being provided with the thought in
mind of assisting residents employed elsewhere and to permit
greater shopping latitude or
other business or personal obligations people might have.
It might be well to point out
that with problems of traffic
and parking, the bus does assure
care free transportation for citizens.
"While we have seen some
improvement in our ridership
we do not feel that it has been
sufficient to maintain the bus
service now offered. We are
hopeful that with this additional
we can improve
greatly your use of the bus. If,
however, ridershipdoesnotim-
prove greatly, serious consideration must be given by the
end of the year toward complete suspension of bus service," their statement concluded.
Why not ride the bus? Here's
the schedule:
TO
NORTH CANTON
Leave 4th
Arrive
Arrive
< Market
N. Canton
Squirt
Grants
6:21 a.m.
6:45 a.m.
..■,
7:20
7:45
7:55
11:00
11:20
11:25
12:10 p.m.
/ 12:30
12:35
2:55
3:15
4:20
4:00
—-—
4:15
(Walsh)
4:40
5:00
TO CANTON
5:05
leave Square
Arrive 4th
North Canton
t Market
6.50 a.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:55
8:15
11:30
12:00
12:40 p.m.
1:10
3:40
,
4:00
4:20
4:40
5:10
5:35
NOTE — Above schedules apply Monday
through Friday Only. No Saturday or Sunday service.
SISTER-BROTHER TEAM. Summer and Chief, English Springer Spaniels
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schontz of 1300 Applegrove NE, can't wait till
Sunday! That's the day of the McKinley Kenne. Club AKC All Breed Sanctioned Match and Obedience Trial for puppies at Price Park. Dam of the duo,
whelped April 7, 1972, is 3ugarbU3h Sincerity and Sire is Am & Can Ch. Geiger's •
Chief Geronimo. The match, for poppies age two months through 12 months
only, will begin at 1:30. p.m. Entries-will be accepted from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
•Hie purpose of this show, Which is open to the public with no admission
charged, is to give the d6gs and their owners experience in AKC point show
etique'tte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin of 1011 Broad Ave., Canton, are match
chairmen. Obedience chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. John Ecker cf Massillon. Mrs.
Betty McCrea is trophy chairman.

DOUBLING YOUR PLEASURE!
£>xm
Vol. 49 — No. 49
One Section — 18 Pages
NORTH CANTON, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1972
At Advance Sales
m,C§\For 'Heritage'
Exceeds Hopes
Harold Royer, publicity
chairman for The Heritage Society of North Canton, has announced that the advance sale of
their book "The North Canton
Heritage" by Ruth Harpold Basner, Is exceeding all expectations.
Mr. Royer feel6 that after
many of the purchasers receive
the copy they ordered, they will
want to buy extra copies for relatives and friends for Christmas or other occasions.
Orders are on hand for almost
half of the anticipated first printing. It is suggested that you
get your order in now to avoid
disappointment. Send $6.00 to
The Heritage Society of North
Canton, c/o Mr. Dale Gerber,
Box 2225, North Canton, Ohio
44720 along with your name,
address and telephone number.
You may order more than one
copy.
Orders are also being accepted at the Society's office at
815 N. Main St. from 9 to 3
Monday through Friday.
Anticipated delivery is late
September. An announcement
will be made later where purchasers may pick up their
books.
New Pupils At
It's Your Choice
Among the many new groundrules in this year's
election is a tax "loophole" that politicians, especially,
will be watching closely. It is a new provision which
allows each taxpayer to deduct a portion of contributions made to a political committee or to federal,
state, or local election candidates. Here is how it
will work:
If you are single, you can deduct a political contribution up to $50 from your taxable income. Or, you
may .subtract a credit equal to half of your contribution from the tax you pay on 1972 income up to a
maximum of $12.50.
If you file a joint return, you can deduct a polit- ,, . .
ical contribution up to $100 or subtract a credit up H00V6r IflaV
to $25. *
Congress also passed a new Federal Election Campaign Act which places comparatively strict Emits on
the amount of money which may be given by any one
contributor and on what candidates may spend. The
new law requires publication of the names of the
larger contributor,*}.
Campaigns are very expensive. For example,
more than $35 million was spent by the two .political1
parties in 1968 on'the presidential election campaign
alone and the total is expected to be higher this year.
The cost of an Informed electorate in a democracy is
high, but the election of able public officials who enjoy the independence that only broadly based financial
support permits is well worth the price. Give what you
can to the candidate or party of your choice: you
probably.: will find more 'personal satisfaction from
making the contribution than from the tax deduction.
10c per copy; $4.50 per year by Mail; $6.00 Outside County
Burning Ban, Everhard
Sewers Council Topics
Start of construction on the Everhard Rd. Sanitary Sewer project remains stalled in the question of
fair distribution of costs to the property owners it
will serve.City Council Monday night could not muster enough votes to approve the much-debated Equalization Board Report on an emergency basis and was
forced to table an ordinance that would have given
the green light to the project.
A no vote by Councilman- a letter from Ralph Utterback
at-large Glenn Wehl and an of 1367 wilkeshire Circle SW
abstention by Ward 2 Coun- read by City Councll president
"Where Did We Go Wrong?"
Parents who find that their children are using
drugs often ask themselves this question. Social
workers tell them that it is not their fault But, says
a Stanford University research team, it usually is
their fault.
Their study of 101 families picked at random'
indicates that "permissive" families are more likely
to have drug problems. The researchers, who describe
themselves as "more or less permissive," broke down
the probability of drug use into 39 high-risk, 29
moderate-risk and 33 low-risk families.
The low-risk ones tended to venerate God, country
and family. Discipline and obedience were stressed,
as was parental guidance in choosing friends, food
and bedtime. These families had fewer pill and medicine bottles around, and fewer liquor bottles.
High-risk families, "fine people" says the report,
valued family life little and usually had servants to
care for the children. Freedom without guidance was
the prevailing attitude toward the young ones. High-
risk families had less religion but more alcohol, pills
and speeding tickets.
Register Soon
New pupils in Grades 10,11,
and 12 may register at Hoover
High School the week of August
21 to August 25, between 8 a.m.
and 3 p.m. in the Guidance Department.
Any changes in schedules
must also be made the week of
August 21 to August 25, in the
Guidance Department.
On Wednesday, Aug. 30, there
will be registration in the Attendance Office for those wishing permission to drive to
school. , ,
Registration for driver-education will be held September
6 and 7th in the Attendance
Office. A deposit must be made
at the time of registering. A
student to be eligible for this
course at this time must be 16
years of age by October 1.
EGGS-ACTLY BIGHT. That's the pronouncement by Hoover High majorettes of their new 'informa." uniform being modeled 'by head majorette Sue
Smith. The girls (1. to r.) Paula Reeder, Sharie Hirt, Becky Cassler, Kitty Katt-
ner, Mimi Pechous and Sherry Geib, thought up a scheme for financing their
new outfits that is a switch on the old "egg money" savings idea used by their
grandmothers. Each girl covered her neighborhood selling a single egg for
whatever price the contributor cared to pay. After returning from band camp
with the marching band at Camp Wakonda on Friday they plan to return to
their fund-raising. Monies will purchase the plaid vests, blousea, knee socks
and loafers they'll wear for pep rallies and cage games this winter as well as
the black tailored shorts that go with their formal marching jackets. If contributions warrant, they hope to buy matc'hing heavy jackets to go over their
uniforms for the up-coming football season.
Chamber Of Commerce "»»«*«,
Elects 72-73 Officers *mh°"Uk
cilman Dale Gerber on the
emergency vote delayed further
action on the project until Council considers it again at its
Aug. 28 meeting.
The agenda for that meeting
is also to include two resolutions placed before Council
Monday night by Mr. Wehl challenging two state regulations—
the ban on open-burning just
issued by the Ohio Pollution
Control Board and the law requiring fluoridation of the city
water supply.
In a strongly-worded resolution calling the ban "an unnecessary hardship and an inexcusable and police-type intrusion on local government"
Mr. Wehl seeks only the enforcement of the city's current
open-burning laws. The resolution, which received its first
reading, would notify the Ohio
Board's enforcement agents
that they had "no authority
within the city limits of North
Canton."
-Wants Legal Ruling-
During discussion by Council,
Mr. Wehl said his resolutions
were an attempt to force legal
rulings on the two issues. He
read into the record testimony
supporting his objections to
fluoridation of city water
supplies.
Charles Strausser, outlined the
principal objections of the Wilk-
shire allotment property owners on cost distributions for
the Everhard Sanitary Sewers.
Citing the $86,144.20 charges
for lines that would serve 48
lots, he called for an equal-
sharing ruling that would levy
assessment at $1,795.67 per lot.
He offered figures showing 27
lots were assessed over this
amount, while 21 were under
the figure.
—Formula Explained—
A question by Mrs. David
Duerr of 1448 Rogwin Circle SW
challenging the wide variance
in costs brought an explanation
of the "benefit unit basis "used
by Frank Thomas & Associates
engineering consultant firm, in
determining the assessments.
James R. Gills, their representative, said there were four
groups or types of properties
in the project area that varied
greatly in width and depth
despite the fact that all were
approximately half-acre lots.
He said factors such as front
footage, acreage, location of the
house on the lot and the location
of the property in relation to
the project were the four basic
facts used to establish the bene-
(.Continued to page 6)
Gus W. Zielasko of 620 Woodrow Ave. NW, a
member of North Canton Area Chamber of Commerce
since its formation in 1959, has been named its new
president. He'll succeed George D. Turkal when the
new staff is installed'on Get. 4 at the Imperial House.
Other officers elected fojpfti si!£L]i9™: H_e ,£ associated
I-73 chamber vear include? wi^Wathie Builders Supply,^
The treasurer, Mr. Bogardus, is manager of the North Can-
School Board, Bond
Issue Group Meeting
The monthly meetingofNorth
Canton Board of Education is
set for Thursday, Aug. 17 at
7:30 p.m. at Portage School.
Dr. Richard Longbrake,
chairman of the Committee for
Total Education, which is seeking passage of the school bond
issue at a special Oct. 3 election, will meet with his committee at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at
Hoover High School.
Interns at Fitzsimons
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Edwards
(Jane Pfouts) and their daughter, Janet Lynn, formerly of
North Canton, are making their
home in Denver, Colo, at 700
Griffin Dr., Apt. 104.
Dr. Edwards graduated from
Ohio State University Medical
School in June and is doing his
internship at Fitzsimons General Hospital there. .
72-73 chamber year include
Kenneth H. Dansizen, vice president; Robert J. Mathie, reelected secretary, and Charles
T. Bogardus, renamed treasurer.
George Armour and Robert
V. Curran were returned as directors for three year terms
and will be joined by Merle Mot-
tice and WilUam Willis.
An attorney, Mr. Zielasko
served as chamber vice president this year. He is also a past
president, vice president and
secretary and has been on the
board of directors for the 13
years since its founding.
Mr. Zeilasko is a graduate of
the College of Wooster, has his
master's degree from the University of Michigan and his law
degree from McKinley Law
School. He also serves as president of North Canton Student
Loan Foundation.
Mr. Dansizen is a registered
architect and a graduate of Fenn
College and Kent State University. He is also a trustee of
North Canton Young Citizens
Award Foundation and active in
Rotary Club.
Mr. Mathie, a charter Chamber member, was its president
in 1963 and a board member
tori Branch of People's-Mer-
chants Trust Co. Another charter member, he served as
chamber president for 1969-70.
He also serves as treasurer
for the Young Citizens Award
Foundation and is a trustee on
the North Canton Student Loan
i Foundation.
Anyone who has not ordered
Hoover High season football _^___________________________________________________________________________________
tickets may do so by calling 499- ———-■—--—-■—-'''—'•*——-—-'*—**™************~~*********************~**~
SSrv^:'00'499- Later Bus Run To Be
Hoover athletic director, Don
Hertler, also reports season
ticket holders may pick up their
books during the week of Aug.
2fr ttbjpn' 1 until 9 p.m. daily ln
the main lobby of Hoover High
School.
Additional season tickets are
available for this fall with the
addition of permanent bleachers at both ends of the present
stands on both sides ofthe field,
Mrs. Mary Lou Williams, ticket director, reminds football
fans.
Added Starting Monday
A joint announcement was made Monday, Aug.
14, by Mayor Di*r^
chairman of City Council's Transportation committee,
and officials of the Regional Transit Authority of the
addition of a late afternoon run between Canton and
North Canton beginning Monday, Aug. 21.
service line
McKinley Kennel Club
Puppy Match Sunday
The McKinley Kennel Club of Canton will hold
their annual AKC Sanctioned (Match and Obedience
Trial at Price Park here Sunday, Aug. 20. Only puppies under one-year will be accepted this year and
they must be AKC registered or eligible for registration.
"Just let the kiddies grow" was the prevailing
high-risk attitude. This does not work for flowers,
corn or money, says one scientist, and "it certainly
doesn't work with children." Of the growing tendency
of liberal parents to permit children to learn for
themselves, trying LSD or marijuana for example, ■> «• if\ \f ■_■ ii
one psychologist says: "That can be costly for the r0l" I OP IU TOULlfl NlBW rlOIIOr
child." It can kill him. r '
David Johnson Is Nominated
.Let's Work Together
American scientists in both government and industry whose teamwork has successfully placed men
on the mocn, are now working on breakthroughs in
.solving sudh earth-bound challenges as the transportation problems of cities and suburbia and protection
of the ecology.
These men cf science and technology are achieving these advances through research and innovation.
President Nixon has described this new effort as "a
key to strengthening the economy and improving the
quality of our life."
The name of David W. Johnson, 34-year-old mayor of
North Canton, has been submitted to the UJ3. Jaycees for
their consideration in selecting
America's Ten Outstanding
Young Men of the Year.
William H. Lhota was chairman of compiling the information for his nomination.
Mayor Johnson was recognized as one of the Five Outstanding Young Men of Ohio by
Ohio Jaycees in 1971 and also
received the North Canton Jaycee Distinguished Service A-
ward earlier last year.
The five page nomination of
this city's youngest mayor outlines not only his personal background but his business success
as a certified hearing aid au-
diologist who has in 10 years
Dr. Willard M. Bright, president of the Kendall
Company and chairman of the National Association
of Manufacturers Science/Technology committee, says, built Ms'com^aiirto fivebranch
"There is general agreement on directing technology offlces covering seven counties,
to provide the basis of a better economic and ecological Emphasis is placed on his
climate in. this country." • • contributions to • governmental
service for the past 12' years.
Before being named mayor he
served on city council,, was a
Republican precinct committeeman for 7 years and now
meet the needs of society. The continued cooperative cSal clSftteSha^Tr-
effort of government, educators, and industry is es- Ved as a state convention dele-
Some barriers to progress are financial, others
technical. Science i,s making progress in solving social
problems through the application of basic technologies
that are efficient, conserve energy and materials and
sential.
gate and on numerous candi-
DAVID W. JOHNSON
date's campaign committees.
It outlines his responsibilities as mayor of this fast-growing community and his dedication as a member of Canton
Baptist Temple, which he
serves as clerk, sings in the
church choir and is active in
most of its other work.
They list his committment
to civic affairs with such groups
(Continued to page 6)
Entries will be accepted from
11 a.m. until 1 p.m. with the
judging starting at 1:30 p.m.
There will be classes for puppies from 2-4, 4-6, 6-9 and
9-12 months of age in conformation with no major points toward
their championship. All classes
will be divided by sex.
Judges will beRichardSquier
of Randolph, all sportingbreeds
except Setters; James Haupt of
Youngstown, all Setters; Donald
Griggs of W. Richfield, all
Hounds; Dennis Conner of Mt.
Vernon, all Working breeds except Boxers, Dobermans,
Danes, Corgis, Collies, Shel-
ties, German Shepherds and
Belgians;
Mrs. Jill Kramer of Suffield,
Boxers, Dobermans, Danes and
Corgis; Dr. Harry Burns of Wil-
loughby Hills, Collies andShel-
ties; Mrs. Betty Phares of Akron, German Shepherds and
Belgian Sheepdogs, Tervurens
and Mallnois; Carl Macklln of
Edinburg, Pa., all Terriers;
Miss Jan Fischer of Cincinnati,
all Toys and Mrs. Mary Lou
Kennedy of Murrysville, Pa.,
all Non-Sporting breeds.
Obedience judges will be Lee
Jackson of Youngstown, Open B
and Novice A; Louis Kratzer of
Hinckley, Novice B, Open A and
Graduate Novice; and Dr.
Burns, Utility. Dogs with one
leg or more toward their degree must be shown in the *B'
class.
Trophies and ribbons will "be"
awarded to the top breed and
obedience .class winners, the
best puppy in match and the
highest .scorer in obedience.
The purpose of this show,
which is open to the public with
ne admission charged, is to-give
the dogs and their owners experience in AKC point show etiquette.
For further information on
the match please call the match
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Austin of Canton at 453-3790
or the Obedience chairman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ecker of Massillon at 477-4668. Refreshments will be available on the
grounds. John Weber of North
Canton is president of the club.
The additional bus service
line will leave Canton for North
Canton at 5:15 p.m. arriving at
the North Canton Square at 5:35
p.m.. It will return to Canton
at 6:05 p.m. after stopping at
Grant's City at 5:40 p.m. with
another pickup at the North Canton Square at 5:45 p.m.
This additional service is being provided with the thought in
mind of assisting residents employed elsewhere and to permit
greater shopping latitude or
other business or personal obligations people might have.
It might be well to point out
that with problems of traffic
and parking, the bus does assure
care free transportation for citizens.
"While we have seen some
improvement in our ridership
we do not feel that it has been
sufficient to maintain the bus
service now offered. We are
hopeful that with this additional
we can improve
greatly your use of the bus. If,
however, ridershipdoesnotim-
prove greatly, serious consideration must be given by the
end of the year toward complete suspension of bus service," their statement concluded.
Why not ride the bus? Here's
the schedule:
TO
NORTH CANTON
Leave 4th
Arrive
Arrive
< Market
N. Canton
Squirt
Grants
6:21 a.m.
6:45 a.m.
..■,
7:20
7:45
7:55
11:00
11:20
11:25
12:10 p.m.
/ 12:30
12:35
2:55
3:15
4:20
4:00
—-—
4:15
(Walsh)
4:40
5:00
TO CANTON
5:05
leave Square
Arrive 4th
North Canton
t Market
6.50 a.m.
7:10 a.m.
7:55
8:15
11:30
12:00
12:40 p.m.
1:10
3:40
,
4:00
4:20
4:40
5:10
5:35
NOTE — Above schedules apply Monday
through Friday Only. No Saturday or Sunday service.
SISTER-BROTHER TEAM. Summer and Chief, English Springer Spaniels
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schontz of 1300 Applegrove NE, can't wait till
Sunday! That's the day of the McKinley Kenne. Club AKC All Breed Sanctioned Match and Obedience Trial for puppies at Price Park. Dam of the duo,
whelped April 7, 1972, is 3ugarbU3h Sincerity and Sire is Am & Can Ch. Geiger's •
Chief Geronimo. The match, for poppies age two months through 12 months
only, will begin at 1:30. p.m. Entries-will be accepted from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
•Hie purpose of this show, Which is open to the public with no admission
charged, is to give the d6gs and their owners experience in AKC point show
etique'tte. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Austin of 1011 Broad Ave., Canton, are match
chairmen. Obedience chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. John Ecker cf Massillon. Mrs.
Betty McCrea is trophy chairman.